Apple CEO Tim Cook reveals his 3 keys for personal success

Apple CEO Tim Cook is on a tour of India this week, and on Thursday, he managed to find enough time to watch a cricket match in Uttar Pradesh.

While at the game, a sportscaster asked Cook about his impression of the sport and his experience in India. He also asked Cook what his message was to young people who might want to replicate his success.

Sportscaster Alan Wilkins asked: "We have a lot of young viewers... if you had three key points for personal success from the chief executive officer from Apple, what would you say to our young viewers?"

Cook replied: "Do what you love, and put your whole heart into it, and then just have fun."

One reason why Cook might have swung by an Indian Premier League match is that IPL broadcasts frequently reach millions of viewers, and Apple wants to sell millions of iPhones in India.

But there's one catch — some studies say that nearly 1 out of 2 Indians haven't heard about Apple. One way for Apple to solve that is to have its CEO, who is in the country to open a few new app developmentcenters and meet with Prime Minister Narenda Modi, do a somewhat-charming, relatively-awkward sideline interview during a big match.

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Apple CEO Tim Cook reveals his 3 keys for personal success

UNITED STATES - NOVEMBER 30: The Apple II was designed and built by Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak by the end of 1976. It was the first mass-marketed personal computer. The Apple II was a single-board computer like the Apple I, but the Apple II was much improved, going several steps further than its predecessor. The Apple II had the BASIC (Beginner's All Symbolic Instruction Code) programming language built in, and it had the ability to display text and graphics in colour. (Photo by SSPL/Getty Images)

Finnish-American businessman Mike Markkula (born Armas Clifford Markkula Jr) poses with the first Apple II computer and its carrying case, April 1977. Markkula was one the first investors (and one-third owner of) Apple, Inc, and its second CEO. (Photo by Tom Munnecke/Getty Images)

View of the Apple II computer at its unveiling at the first West Coast Computer Faire in Brooks Hall, San Francisco, California, April 16th or 17th, 1977. (Photo by Tom Munnecke/Getty Images)

UNITED STATES - NOVEMBER 30: The Apple II was designed and built by Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak by the end of 1976. It was the first mass-marketed personal computer. The Apple II was a single-board computer like the Apple I, but the Apple II was much improved, going several steps further than its predecessor. The Apple II had the BASIC (Beginner's All Symbolic Instruction Code) programming language built in, and it had the ability to display text and graphics in colour. (Photo by SSPL/Getty Images)

IRELAND - MARCH 09: The Apple III computer was first introduced in 1980 and was intended to be aimed at business users. It was the first Apple machine to incorporate a built-in 5.25 inch floppy disk drive and high-resolution graphics built into the motherboard. Unfortunately the machines suffered from numerous problems and sold poorly. An improved and lower-priced Apple III was launched in 1981, followed by a III+ in 1983, but the computers continued to be unpopular, and production ceased in 1985. (Photo by SSPL/Getty Images)

386902 03: President of the products division of Apple Computer Inc. Jean-Louis Gassee poses with Apple Computers January 27, 1986 in California. Gassee started the French subsidiary of Apple which has become the largest business unit outside of US for Apple. (Photo by Ed Kashi/Liaison)

UNITED STATES - JULY 26: Apple Mac portable computer model M5126, made by Apple Computers Inc, USA. The Apple Macintosh was designed by Steve Jobs to be as 'user-friendly' as possible. Jobs wanted to produce an 'appliance computer' that clients could unpack, plug in and start to use with very little computer knowledge. It was also designed to use a graphical display rather than the standard text-based display previously used. The Mac was an instant success and continued to be popular as Jobs had ensured that plenty of computer software had been designed for use with the machine. (Photo by SSPL/Getty Images)

382786 02: A customer at Apple dealer CompUSA in Rockville, Maryland, carts away an Apple MacIntosh iMac computer on the day the computer first officially went on sale. The much-anticipated iMac is seen by many as crucial to Apple's recovery. (photo by Sean Gallup

CUPERTINO, UNITED STATES: Foreign media photograph and film the new Apple Computer iMac Special Edition after Apple interim CEO and co-founder Steve Jobs introduced it during an event in Cupertino, California, 05 October, 1999. AFP PHOTO John G. Mabanglo (Photo credit should read JOHN G. MABANGLO/AFP/Getty Images)

UNITED STATES - MARCH 09: Appleï¿½s Lisa was the first computer to use a Graphical User Interface (GUI). Incorporating the powerful Motorola 68000 processor, and a mouse and pull-down menus, Lisa was intended by Appleï¿½s founder, Steve Jobs, to set the technological standard and become the market leader in personal computers. Unfortunately, at just under $10,000 when launched in 1983, the price was too high for most potential buyers, but the innovations of the Lisa led directly to Appleï¿½s successful Macintosh. (Photo by SSPL/Getty Images)

UNITED STATES - JULY 26: Apple Mac portable computer model M5126, made by Apple Computers Inc, USA. The Apple Macintosh was designed by Steve Jobs to be as 'user-friendly' as possible. Jobs wanted to produce an 'appliance computer' that clients could unpack, plug in and start to use with very little computer knowledge. It was also designed to use a graphical display rather than the standard text-based display previously used. The Mac was an instant success and continued to be popular as Jobs had ensured that plenty of computer software had been designed for use with the machine. (Photo by SSPL/Getty Images)

UNITED STATES - JULY 26: Apple Mac portable computer model M5126 in case with user manuals, made by Apple Computers Inc, USA. The Apple Macintosh was designed by Steve Jobs to be as 'user-friendly' as possible. Jobs wanted to produce an 'appliance computer' that clients could unpack, plug in and start to use with very little computer knowledge. It was also designed to use a graphical display rather than the standard text-based display previously used. The Mac was an instant success and continued to be popular as Jobs had ensured that plenty of computer software had been designed for use with the machine. (Photo by SSPL/Getty Images)

JAPAN - JULY 27: Made by Apple Computers Inc. (Photo by SSPL/Getty Images)

190662 02: Children use Apple Computers in their classroom June 1994 in San Francisco, CA. Apple Computer Inc. designs, manufactures and markets personal computers and related personal computing and communicating solutions for the sale primarily to education, creative, consumer, and business customers. (Photo by James D. Wilson/Liaison)

UNITED STATES - FEBRUARY 02: This was the first computer made by Apple Computers Inc, which became one of the fastest growing companies in history, launching a number of innovative and influential computer hardware and software products. Most home computer users in the 1970s were hobbyists who designed and assembled their own machines. The Apple I, devised in a bedroom by Steve Wozniak, Steven Jobs and Ron Wayne, was a basic circuit board to which enthusiasts would add display units and keyboards. (Photo by SSPL/Getty Images)

Apple Computers introduced the Power Mac(TM) G4, its new line of professional desktop computers which deliver supercomputer-level performance on a desktop at the Seybold conference in San Francisco August 31, 1999. Apple's new G4 chip will ship in 400-, 450- and 500-MHz systems. (photo courtesy of Apple Computers, Inc.)

375078 01: Apple's Latest Product The Imac. The New Personal Computer, Which Goes On Sale On Aug. 15, 1998 Has Already Won Popular Acclaim For Its Creative Design And Its Refreshing Departure From The Computer Industry Standard Of Boring Beige Boxes. The Imac Combines The Computer And The Monitor In One Unit That Brings To Mind A Beach Ball, Making It, In Effect, An Updated Version Of The Original One-Piece Macintosh. (Photo By Getty Images)

Apple Computer Inc. Intensified Its Challenge To Conventional Computer Design January 5, 1999 By Unveiling The Newly Redesigned G3 Tower With A User Friendly Clamshell Design For Easy Access. The Company Also Lowered The Price On The Imac By $100 To $1,200 And Boosted Its Processing Power And Storage Capacity. Steve Jobs, Apple's Interim Chief Executive, Told The Macworld Computer Show That Apple Expected To Report Its Fifth Consecutive Profitable Quarter Next Wednesday, Furthering Its Recent Recovery From Two Years Of Losses. (Photo By Getty Images)

375076 01: Apple Computer Inc. Intensified Its Challenge To Conventional Computer Design January 5, 1999 By Unveiling Five Bright New Colors For Its Unusual-Looking Imac Desktop Machine. The Company Also Lowered The Price On The Imac By $100 To $1,200 And Boosted Its Processing Power And Storage Capacity. Steve Jobs, Apple's Interim Chief Executive, Told The Macworld Computer Show That Apple Expected To Report Its Fifth Consecutive Profitable Quarter Next Wednesday, Furthering Its Recent Recovery From Two Years Of Losses. (Photo By Getty Images)

Apple Computers Has Introduced A Family Of All-New Imac Computers Oct. 5, 1999. The New Family Includes Imac, Imac Dv (Pictured) For 'Digital Video' And Imac Dv Special Edition , Which Comes In A New Clear Graphite-Colored Enclosure. (Courtesy Of Apple Via Newsmakers) 358515 001 10/05/99 Apple Computers Has Introduced A Family Of All-New Imac Computers Oct. 5, 1999. The New Family Includes Imac, Imac Dv (Pictured) For 'Digital Video' And Imac Dv Special Edition, Which Comes In A New Clear Graphite-Colored Enclosure. (Photo By Getty Images)

373463 02: Apple introduced the Power Mac G4 Cube July 19, 2000, an entirely new class of computer that delivers the performance of a Power Mac G4 in an eight inch cube suspended in a stunning crystal-clear enclosure. The G4 Cube is less than one fourth the size of most PCs. The Power Mac G4 Cube uses a revolutionary cooling design that does not require a fan, so it runs in virtual silence. Cooling is provided by the air flowing through the Cube's center vertical cooling channel. In addition, the Cube's entire electronics assembly can be easily lifted out of its enclosure within seconds, providing access to every major component. (Photo courtesy of Apple)

UNITED STATES - APRIL 09: At the time of its release, the Apple G4 was the most powerful computer Apple had ever made. It was powered by the G4e chip from Motorola, which improved speed while reducing heat generated by the processor. It contained a 60GB Ultra ATA hard disk, optional internal zip drive and 256MB RAM built-in (expandable to 1.5GB). The G4's SuperDrive enabled it to read and write to CD-R and CD-RW disks, and also to new DVD-R disks. The first computer mouse was invented by Dr Doug Engelbart at the Stanford Research Institute (SRI), California, in 1963-1964. (Photo by SSPL/Getty Images)

Apple Computers Has Introduced A Family Of All-New Imac Computers Oct. 5, 1999. The New Family Includes Imac, Imac Dv (For 'Digital Video') And Imac Dv Special Edition (Pictured), Which Comes In A New Clear Graphite-Colored Enclosure. (Courtesy Of Apple Via Newsmakers) 358515 002 10/05/99 Apple Computers Has Introduced A Family Of All-New Imac Computers Oct. 5, 1999. The New Family Includes Imac, Imac Dv (Pictured) For 'Digital Video' And Imac Dv Special Edition, Which Comes In A New Clear Graphite-Colored Enclosure. (Photo By Getty Images)

TOKYO, JAPAN: Japanese youths inspect the iMac DV from US computer maker Apple Computer Inc,. at a department store in Tokyo 16 October 1999. The firm started selling the lap-top iBook and desktop iMac DV in Japan today at a price of 198,000 yen (1,860 dollars). AFP PHOTO/Toru YAMANAKA (Photo credit should read TORU YAMANAKA/AFP/Getty Images)

373781 03: Mark Mineart of New York eyes Apple''s new G4 Cube July 21, 2000 at the Macworld Conference and Expo at the Javits Center in New York City. Apple debuted several new products at their annual showcase. (Photo by Chris Hondros/Newsmakers)

378394 02: Over 250 exhibitors are showcasing solutions and services for the Macintosh platform September 13, 2000 at Apple Expo Paris in Paris, France. The expo featured the release of Apple's Mac OS X Public Beta and the introduction of a new iBook(TM) line in all new colors. (Photo by Newsmakers)

SAN FRANCISCO, UNITED STATES: Chris Lincoln of Apple Computer (R) demonstrates the new G4 Titanium Powerbook at the MacWorld Expo 09 January 2001 in San Francisco. Apple unveiled new configurations for the G4 desktops as well as new audio and DVD software for the Apple MacIntoshes. AFP PHOTO/John G. MABANGLO (Photo credit should read JOHN G. MABANGLO/AFP/Getty Images)

384268 01: The new Apple Titanium PowerBook G4 is seen in profile in this handout photo. The laptop computer is one inch thick and weighs 5.3 pounds. (Photo by Apple/Newsmakers)

388795 03: Apple introduces the new iBook, May 1, 2001 in Cupertino, CA. The 4.9 pound iBook is the lightest and smallest full-featured consumer and education notebook on the market today. (Photo courtesy of Apple/Newsmakers)

Apple CEO Steve Jobs holds a copy of Apple's new operating system Mac OS X during his keynote address at the World Wide Developers Conference in San Jose, California 21 May 2001. AFP PHOTO/John G. MABANGLO (Photo credit should read JOHN G. MABANGLO/AFP/Getty Images)

392143 14: A visitor uses his new G4 Powerbook laptop at the Mac World Expo show July 19, 2001 in New York City. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)

396388 03: Apple Computer Inc. unveiled a new portable music player, the iPod MP3 music player October 23, 2001 at an event in Cupertino, Calif. The device can hold up to 1,000 songs in digital form. (Photo Courtesy of Apple Corp. via Getty Images)

399358 06: A man touches the Apple iPod mp3 music player on display during the Macworld Conference and Convention January 8, 2002 at the Moscone Center in San Francisco. The conference officially opened today after Apple CEO Steve Jobs delivered a keynote address the day before, at which he announced the arrival of the redesigned iMac. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

402687 01: Visitors test out the new Apple iMac computer and iPod on the opening day of the Macworld Expo March 20, 2002 in Tokyo, Japan. The annual conference will be held until March 23, and is expected to draw 180,000 visitors to the show. (Photo by Koichi Kamoshida/Getty Images)

SAN FRANCISCO, UNITED STATES: Journalist get a first look at Apple's new iMac after CEO Steve Jobs gave his keynote speech at the MacWorld Expo 07 January 2002 in San Francisco, California. The new iMac features a white domed base with a 15-inch flat panel monitor floating above it, attached by a telescopic arm.FP PHOTO /John G. MABANGLO (Photo credit should read JOHN G. MABANGLO/AFP/Getty Images)

NEW YORK - JULY 17: A new 20 GB version of the iPod music player is seen at Macworld Conference and Expo July 17, 2002 in New York City. Apple Computer CEO Steve Jobs demonstrated the MAC OSX 10.2 and the Jaguar system during his keynote address. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images)

UNITED STATES - FEBRUARY 07: This USB cable was used for connecting the keyboard to the computer. (Photo by SSPL/Getty Images)

UNITED STATES - FEBRUARY 07: At the time of its release, the Apple G4 was the most powerful computer Apple had ever made. It was powered by the G4e chip from Motorola, which improved speed while reducing heat generated by the processor. It contained a 60GB Ultra ATA hard disk, optional internal zip drive and 256MB RAM built-in (expandable to 1.5GB). The G4's SuperDrive enabled it to read and write to CD-R and CD-RW disks, and also to new DVD-R disks. (Photo by SSPL/Getty Images)

UNITED STATES - FEBRUARY 07: This USB cable was used for connecting the keyboard to the computer. (Photo by SSPL/Getty Images)

SAN FRANCISCO - JANUARY 7: Macworld attendees pass in front of the Macworld sign January 7, 2003 in San Francisco. Apple CEO Steve Jobs announced announced new 17-inch and 12-inch powerbooks as well as several new software updates. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

SAN FRANCISCO - JANUARY 7: People look at new 12-inch and 17-inch power books at Macworld January 7, 2003 in San Francisco. Apple CEO Steve Jobs announced the new powerbooks as well as several new software updates. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

TOKYO, JAPAN: The first customer (C) of the newly opened Apple Computer's Ginza shop exchanges high fives with apple store employees at the opening ceremony of the new shop, Apple's first direct operating shop outside the US, in central Tokyo, 30 November 2003. AFP PHOTO / Yoshikazu TSUNO (Photo credit should read YOSHIKAZU TSUNO/AFP/Getty Images)

SAN FRANCISCO - JANUARY 6: A new iPod mini displayed at Macworld January 6, 2004 in San Francisco. Jobs announced several new products including the new iLife 4 software and the Mini iPod. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

SAN FRANCISCO - JANUARY 6: A crowd gathers at the Macworld expo January 6, 2004 in San Francisco. Apple CEO Steve Jobs announced several new products including the new iLife 4 software and the Mini iPod. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

LONDON - JULY 16: A Model displays the new Apple iPod product at the Apple iPod mini press launch on July 16, 2004 in London. (Photo by Steve Finn/Getty Images)

UNDATED: This undated Apple Inc. handout photo shows the new iPod, released on July 19, 2004. The latest model of the portable music player, which has an extended battery life up to 12 hours and a new shuffle feature, is available in 20 and 40 gigabytes models. (Photo by Apple via Getty Images)

UNDATED: This image released by Apple on October 26, 2004 shows the new iPod U2 Special Edition. The new U2 iPod holds up to 5,000 songs and features a black enclosure with a red Click Wheel and custom engraving of U2 band member signatures. (Photo by Apple via Getty Images)

CHICAGO - DECEMBER 20: iPod music players sit on display at an Apple retail store December 20, 2004 in Chicago, Illinois. The music players are one of the hottest gifts this holiday season. With many places already sold out of the item they are proving increasingly difficult to find. (Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images)

SAN FRANCISCO - JANUARY 11: The new iPod Shuffle is seen on display at the 2005 Macworld Expo January 11, 2005 in San Francisco, California. Apple CEO Steve Jobs announced several new products during his show opening keynote including the new Mac Mini personal computer starting at $499 and the iPod Shuffle MP3 player starting at $99. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

BERLIN, GERMANY - APRIL 1: A shopper checks out iPod MP3 players at an Apple dealership April 1, 2005 in Berlin, Germany. The iPod has been a goldmine for computer maker Apple, who's share price has catapulted to new highs in recent months. (Photo by Sean Gallup/Getty Images)

SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA - SEPTEMBER 22: Models display the latest iPod nano at a press launch on September 22, 2005 in Seoul, South Korea. The latest release from Apple features a 4 GB model with the capacity to store up to 1,000 songs or 25,000 photographs. The iPod nano weighs 1.5 ounces and, measures only 3.5 x 1.6 x 0.27 inches. The 4 GB model will be available on the Korean market at $290 USD and the 2 GB version available for $230 USD. (Photo by Chung Sung-Jun/Getty Images)

SAN JOSE, CA - OCTOBER 12: A man holds a new iPod with video capabilities October 12, 2005 in San Jose, California. Apple CEO Steve Jobs announced a new iPod that plays video, a new iMac and new version of iTunes that allows people to purchase videos and television shows. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

UNITED STATES - JANUARY 11: Steve Jobs, CEO of Apple Computer Inc., unveils an iPod Shuffle at the Macworld Conference and Expo in San Francisco, California on January 11, 2005. The iPod Shuffle, available immediately in 512mb and 1gb versions, uses a less-costly type of computer memory and will start at less than $100. That compares with the $249, 4-gigabyte mini, which has a traditional hard-drive memory and holds 1,000 songs. (Photo by Kimberly White/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

NEW YORK - APRIL 29: Apple enthusiasts wait in lines outside of the Apple Store to buy the company's latest computer operating system, Mac OS 10.4 'Tiger' April 29, 2005 in New York City. Apple's eagerly-awaited new operating system introduces a host of new features to the Macintosh computers. (Photo by Chris Hondros/Getty Images)

CHICAGO - APRIL 29: Customers check out Apple computer's O.S. 10.4 'Tiger' operating system at the Apple retail store April 29, 2005 in Chicago, Illinois. Apple released the operating system for sale in the United States today to replace the existing 'Panther' operating system. (Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images)

SYDNEY, NSW - AUGUST 17: An iPod MP3 player screen displays the loudness option August 17, 2005 in Sydney, Australia. Research conducted by the National Acoustic Laboratories, to be released by the Australian Federal Government today, has found that up to a 25% of people who use iPods or other portable music devices will suffer from hearing problems as a result of listening to their players at 'excessive and damaging' levels. (Photo Illustration by Ian Waldie/Getty Images)

SEOUL, REPUBLIC OF KOREA: Women display new Apple Computer mouses during its sales promotion in Seoul, 18 August 2005. Apple Computer Korea began selling the new 'Mighty Mouse' products with left, right and side buttons and scroll ball at 59,000 won (57.92 USD) in South Korea market. The Apple Computer mouse is compatible with IBM computers. AFP PHOTO/JUNG YEON-JE (Photo credit should read JUNG YEON-JE/AFP/Getty Images)

SAN FRANCISCO - JANUARY 10: Macworld attendees look at the new iMac with Intel Core Duo processor on display at the 2006 Macworld January 10, 2006 in San Francisco, California. Jobs announced a new iMac with Intel Core Duo processor as well as the new MacBook Pro laptop. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

CUPERTINO, CA - FEBRUARY 28: The new the Mac Mini Intel Core computer is displayed at a special Apple event February 28, 2006 in Cupertino, California. The Mac Mini will come in a Intel Core Solo and Core Duo Processor. (Photo by Peter DaSilva/Getty Images)

UNITED STATES - FEBRUARY 28: Steve Jobs, Apple Computer chief executive officer, stands next to the new iPod Hi-Fi stereo system, left, and the new Mac Mini PC in Cupertino, California on Tuesday, February 28, 2006. Apple Computer Inc., maker of iPod music players and Macintosh personal computers, introduced a home stereo and new Mac Mini PC designed to give the company a bigger foothold in living rooms. (Photo by Kimberly White/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

UNITED STATES - JANUARY 09: An Apple iPhone sits on display during MacWorld in San Francisco, California, Tuesday, January 9, 2007. Apple Computer Inc. Chief Executive Officer Steve Jobs introduced a mobile phone based on its best-selling iPod device, seeking to extend the company's dominance beyond music players. Jobs also introduced Apple TV, a $299 set-top box enabling users to send movies, TV shows and other media files from their computers to their televisions. (Photo by Eric Slomanson/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

Macworld attendee Kurt Sakaeda looks at the new Apple MacBook Air ultra thin laptop at the MacWorld Conference & Expo in San Francisco 15 January 2008. MacBook Air measures 0.16 inches (0.4cm) at its thinnest point while its maximum height of 0.76 (1.93cm) inches is less than the thinnest point on competing notebooks. AFP PHOTO/Tony AVELAR (Photo credit should read TONY AVELAR/AFP/Getty Images)

CUPERTINO, CA - OCTOBER 14: New MacBook and MacBook Pro laptops are seen on display after a special announcement event at Apple Headquarters October 14, 2008 in Cupertino, California. Apple CEO Steve Jobs announced new versions of the MacBook Pro and MacBook laptop computers. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

UNITED STATES - JUNE 08: Bertrand Serlet, senior vice president of software engineering at Apple Inc., talks about the new Mac OS X Snow Leopard operating system during the Apple World Wide Developers Conference (WWDC) in San Francisco, California, U.S., on Monday, June 8, 2009. Apple Inc. introduced a faster model of the iPhone and cut the price of its current version, and also unveiled new MacBook laptops with lower prices. (Photo by Tony Avelar/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

LONDON, ENGLAND - FEBRUARY 17: In this photo illustration, a view of the back of an Apple ipad tablet shows it's unique serial number and Apple logo on February 17, 2011 in London, England. Apple sold two million ipads in the first two months of their launch in 2010. Worldwide iPad sales are expected to amount to 20 million in 2012. (Photo Illustration by Peter Macdiarmid/Getty Images)

LONDON, ENGLAND - FEBRUARY 17: In this photo illustration, an Apple ipad tablet displays apps on it's home screen on February 17, 2011 in London, England. Apple sold two million ipads in the first two months of their launch in 2010. Worldwide iPad sales are expected to amount to 20 million in 2012. (Photo Illustration by Peter Macdiarmid/Getty Images)

LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM - MARCH 25:The iPad 2 is launched at the Apple Store, Regent Street on March 25, 20011 in London, England. The latest iPad went on sale in the UK at 5:00pm. (Photo by Ming Yeung/Getty Images)

Customers look at iPads 2 displayed on March 25, 2011 at the opening of the Apple's store in the historic Opera district. The iPad 2 was on sale today at 16:00 GMT in 25 countries in Europe, Oceania and Americas, two weeks after its official launch in the United States. AFP PHOTO MARTIN BUREAU (Photo credit should read MARTIN BUREAU/AFP/Getty Images)

US President Barack Obama carries a computer tablet as he walks from the Oval Office to a waiting motorcade on the South Lawn of the White House in Washington, DC, on August 13, 2011, prior to playing golf at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland. AFP PHOTO / Saul LOEB (Photo credit should read SAUL LOEB/AFP/Getty Images)

CUPERTINO, CA - OCTOBER 04: Apple's Senior Vice President of Worldwide product marketing Phil Schiller speaks about the new clock face for the iPod Nano during introduction of the new iPhone 4s at the companyâs headquarters October 4, 2011 in Cupertino, California. The announcement marks the first time new CEO Tim Cook introduced a new product since Apple co-founder Steve Jobs resigned in August. (Photo by Kevork Djansezian/Getty Images)

CUPERTINO, CA - OCTOBER 04: Apple's Senior Vice President of Worldwide product marketing Phil Schiller speaks about the iPod touch and iPod Nano during introduction of the new iPhone 4s at the companyâs headquarters October 4, 2011 in Cupertino, California. The announcement marks the first time new CEO Tim Cook introduced a new product since Apple co-founder Steve Jobs resigned in August. (Photo by Kevork Djansezian/Getty Images)

Toshihiro Okada, 79, uses an Apple Inc. iPad at a computer club in Tokyo, Japan, on Friday, Aug. 6, 2010. James Cordwell, a technology analyst at Atlantic Equities Service in London, said the iPad's appeal to the elderly is helping the company reach beyond its traditional base of younger customers and fend off Google Inc.'s Android mobile-device operating system, which targets more technologically savvy users. Photographer: Tomohiro Ohsumi/Bloomberg via Getty Images

The new Apple Inc. iPod Nano is displayed during an Apple product unveiling event in San Francisco, California, U.S., on Wednesday, Sept. 1, 2010. Apple, building on its dominance in the music industry, introduced new iPods, added a social networking feature to its iTunes software, and unveiled a new Apple TV set-top box that offers television and movie rentals. Photographer: David Paul Morris/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Apple Inc.'s iPad 2 tablet computers sit on display at the company's store on Regents Street in London, U.K., on Friday, March 25, 2011. Apple Inc. began selling its iPad 2 to queues of consumers in Australia and New Zealand today, as part of a release in 25 countries including the U.K., France, Switzerland and Germany. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images

An Apple Inc. iPad 2 tablet computer sits on the counter at the company's store on Regents Street in London, U.K., on Friday, March 25, 2011. Apple Inc. began selling its iPad 2 to queues of consumers in Australia and New Zealand today, as part of a release in 25 countries including the U.K., France, Switzerland and Germany. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images

A white Apple Inc. iPhone 4 sits arranged for a photograph at a mobile phone store in London, U.K., on Thursday, April 28, 2011. Apple Inc. may face greater scrutiny in the European Union than the U.S. as regulators investigate possible data-privacy lapses betraying the location of iPhone and iPad users. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images

A KT Corp. employee looks at Apple Inc.'s iPad 2 tablet computer at KT Corp.'s Gwanghwamun retail store, in Seoul, South Korea, on Friday, April 29, 2011. Samsung Electronics Co., the second-largest maker of mobile phones, broadened its patent-infringement dispute with Apple Inc. by suing the iPhone creator in the U.S. a week after making claims in Asia and Europe. Photographer: SeongJoon Cho/Bloomberg via Getty Images

An Apple Inc. macbook is displayed in one of the company's stores in New York, U.S., on Thursday, Aug. 25, 2011. Steve Jobs, departing as Apple Inc.âs chief executive officer after a more than 9,000-percent share gain since 1997, leaves the company he co-founded in the hands of deputies to prove they can keep building best-selling products that change how people compute and communicate. Photographer: Scott Eells/Bloomberg via Getty Images

UNITED STATES - JULY 24: Apple MP3 player capable of storing and playing music, photograph and video files. (Photo by SSPL/Getty Images)

SAN FRANCISCO - JANUARY 13: Fashionable iPod covers by iDoll are seen on display at the Macworld Conference and Expo January 13, 2006 in San Francisco, California. iPod accessories are popular items to sell at Macworld. For example, Apple Computer, Inc. sold near 14 million of iPods during the 2005 holiday sales quarter, a larger amount than a year ago. Overall Apple leads the market, reportedly, with near 42 million iPods sold, more than three quarters of that amount sold in the year of 2005. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

Dan Sze, physician at Stanford Medical Hospital, tests out an Apple iPad tablet computer following its debut during an Apple event at the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts Theater in San Francisco, California, U.S., on Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2010. Apple Inc., seeking to revolutionize the publishing business in the same way the iPod transformed the music industry, unveiled a tablet computer starting at $499, a price that was 50 percent lower than some analysts predicted. Photographer: Tony Avelar/Bloomberg via Getty Images

NEW YORK - APRIL 03: An early customer emerges from the Apple store on Fifth Avenue with Apple Inc's new iPad on April 3, 2010 in New York City. Hundreds lined up in front of the technology company's flagship New York store to be among the first in the world to acquire the device. The much heralded iPad looks to be a bridge between a laptop and smartphone. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)

NEW YORK, NY - SEPTEMBER 07: Lighting Designer Frank Hollenkamp uses his iPad to shoot video of the Tribute in Lights ahead of the tenth anniversary of the September 11 terrorist attacks on September 7, 2011 in New York City. The Tribute in Light is comprised of 88 1-degree beams of 7000 watt searchlights focused into the sky near the site of the World Trade Center in remembrance of the September 11 attacks. (Photo by Andreas Gebhard/Getty Images)